The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1900, Page 10

FRANCISCO CALL, JUNE 11, 1900. We have just the things the yound chaps should have dur- ing Vacation and Outing. The proper fashions for the Seashore, Camping, Springs, And the smart fashions for every clime and condition. Styles that’ll cause yow,.fond Mammas, 1o saze admiringly at your fond boy when dressed by us. Bluz Cloth Sailor Suit, Pre:tily Trimmed, Including Broad Brim Sailor Straw Hat Special at $1.88 For Both. 8BS Sizes $]. 88 SUIT AND 3t l0 . STRAW HAT Years. Wash Fabric Suits. We've Some Tempting Prices on This Lise, Some Dressy Biue Suits. Oae of the beaw- iies of a blue swit, it’sdressy for all cecasions. We'll have on sale some 30) of these blue Cheviot swits, to fit chaps between the ages of 8 and 16 years; made in the double- breasted fashion, built with the broad shouwlder, which is the fash- ionable idea, and which Lwilds the little fellow owt and up ; an cxcel- lent qual- ity of cheviot— you'd never hesitate paying Speeial at $3.50 for such a suit. 0«»—&0‘4 4\‘3»0 A e e o S R ] Tt e or o e rIebe { ped before 2048 T RIMSELF AT HOME *+ PATROL wagon loaded with police- men from the California-street sta- tion caused considerable excitement in the vicinity of Taylor and Fil- | bert streets a few nights ago. Shortly be- fore midnight the wagon bearing the blue- coats dashed over the pavement and stop. or street. A moment later the officers scrambled up the steps with drawn revolvers and disappeared through the front door. s this time the #aj neighborhood had been alarmed by clatter and heads began to pop out of windows to see what was the occasion of the excitement. When the owners of the heads saw the patrol wagon and. caught sight of the striped legs vanishing inside the house, visions of burglars danced be- fore them and the crack of pistols was P e e A o e g SHE THOUGHT HER SLEEPING SPOUSE WAS A BURGLAR BOLD A G OFFICER HACKETT LED THE CHARGE FOLLOWED CLOSELY BY OFFICER DAVIDS se Mrs. Kepper Thinks Her Husband a Burglar and Calls Polie>. P R A D A e T o S o o o o o o e o R = momentarily expected. No sound of battle | came from the building, however, and.a | few moments later the policemen slunk sheepishly down the steps, climbed into | the wagon and drove back to the station, | leaving the expectant neighbors to guess | the Import of their my: ous mission. | ., About 10 o’clock onthe night in ques- tion Mrs. Adolph Kepper, residing at | the ‘number mentioned, ' approached |her couch to retire. She was dis- }mayed to see a man siecping thereon. 1In ten leaps she gained the gro- | cery store " of ~Henry Holtmeier, a half a_ block distant. and telephoned to the police station that a burglar was in her house. Sergeant Duncan started the patrol wagon for the scene. The officers led by George Hackett and John Davids found the lady near the p trembling with fear, and heard her story from her own lips. ‘She described the man as a des- perate character. The policemen, after “KATRINA ! KATRINA CRIED MR.KEPPER | THE SUPPOSED BurGLAR .. e i o listening to her description of him, wished | they were back doing duty on the China- town blockade or even fighting Indians. With pistols in their hands they entered the room and covered every object in it. Policeman Frank Howard's electric lan- tern was then brought into play. It threw a shaft of light upon the bed. causing the man to wake out of a sound slumber. The sight that greeted the one thus aroused caused his hair to stand *pompa- dour,” and at the command to throw up his hands, accompanied by the friendly tip { that he was “‘up against it"’ and might as | well surrender without a strugsle, he ex- imed: ‘Katrina, what does all this mea At this the woman uttered a scream and nearly fainted. TUpon recovering her senses she explained to the policemen that the man was her husband. The officers put their guns away and no word was spoken on the drive back. CHINESE LOOK 0 COURTS FOR LEGAL RELIEF Situation Unchanged Pend- ing Action of Judge Morrow. Mongolians Confident That Quaran- tine Will Be Raised To-Morrow and That the Whole Affair ‘Will Fizzle Out. it All present interest in the quarantine of Chinatown is dependent upon the re- sult of the suits before the Circuit Court. There will be one before the court to-day, but the one on which the Chinese place most dependence is that before Judge Morrow, which is on the calendar for to- morrow morning. The Chinese are confident of success in this suit, and as it strikes at the root of the whole quarantine, it will settle the matter finally and speedily. Should the suit be decided in favor of the plaintiffs it will mean that the quarantine must be raised at once, and whites and Chinese must be restored to the positions they occupied before the quarantine was thought of. That it will be decided in their favor, the Chinese and their attor- neys have no doubt. There was no meeting of Health yesterday afternoun, stance that is worthy of c e Board of a_circum- ment, for | there has been a meeting every day pre- | viously since the quarantine was put on. | The meetings have showed but little bus- iness, but before each one of them the board has gathered in the office of the Health Officer and for from two to three hours the doctors have talked, leaving the room on had to dictate : ADVERTISEMENTS. WHOLESALE ADVICE For People Whose Stomachs Are ‘Weak and Digestion Poor. Dr. Harlandson, whose opinion in dis- eases is worthy of attention, says when a | man or woman comes to me complaining of indigestion, loss of appetite, sour stom- ach, belching, sour watery-rising, head- aches, slegplessness, lack of ambition and a general run-down nervous condition I advise them to take after each meal one or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsgia Tablets, al- lowing the tablets to dissolve in the mouth, and thus mingle with the food eaten. The result ‘is that the food Is speedily digested before it has time to sour and ferment. These tablets will di- gest the .food anyway whether the stom- ach wants to or not, because they contain harmless digestive principles, vegetable essences, pepsin and Golden Seal which supply juit what the weak stomach lacks. I have advised the tablets with great success both in curing indigestion and to build up the tissyes, increasing flesh in thin, nervous patients, whose real trouble was dyspepsia, and as soon as the stom- ach was put to rights they did not know what sickness was. A 50-cent package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can be bought at any drug store, and as they are not a secret patent medi- cine they can be used as often as de- sired with full assurance that they con- tain nothing harmful in the slightest de- gree; on the contrary, any one whose stomach is at all deranged will find great benefit from the use of Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets. They will cure any form of stomach weakness or diseases except can- cer of the stomach. We want You | To See Our Prices At which we areselling China, Crockery, * Glassware. Come Just to See. Great American Importing Tea Ca MONEY-SAVING STORES. (Bet. Sutter and Post). 140 Sixth St. e P 1118 P;;' l.t l’g w x € Mission St. 705 x‘l&w AP, HeNimth Bl o i Awenc se 3 Fillmors st. ik Mission St CJ Uth St 1287 3 1185 23d A Lm Beveath Bl 10 Fack Bl Alsmeda orders or communications or to tell the newspaper men that nothing was happen- ing. The dearth of news at the meetings and the secrecy of the gatherings before the regular and open sessions are in marked contrast, and either the doctors have much to discuss or they are wasting two hours a day in friendly converse. More openings are appearing in the lines, the latest being the admittance of two missionaries, who wish to keep up their work among the Chinese despite the quarantine, And the report that certifi- cates have been sold certifying that the lucky holder has been inoculated and is immune will not down. And the scandal rising out of the offer to raise the quar- antine is also a factor in the situation taat is still causing uneasines: But in any event the situation must await the action of the courts, for the case now pending is one that will settie the question. There were no demonstrations in China- town yesterday, and the Chinese Consul reports everything within the lines quiet and hopeful. Somehow the tip has gone the rounds that surely on Wednesday the guarantine will be knocked out in” the Feaeral courts. Where the report came from is a mystery, but it is there, and the Chinese are looking forward to but one more day of detention. because of the injunction, and the first act after the proceedings in court, if the declsion be favorable to the board, will be to take from Chinatown all the rock will hold. This will be some relief, and | it will be followed within a few days by an order transporting all Chinese not able | to live within the lines to the detention camp at Angel Island. AT THE THEATERS. OYT'S “A Tin Soldier” was pre- sented by the “all-star” cast of Dunne and Ryley last night at the California—good old Hoyt, good old soldier, good old jokes! And the audi- ence rejoiced with the wicked plumber, | the fighting cook and the classic rest of them, just as audiences bave rejoiced and will to the end of all time. Good old audience. Matthews' “‘Brooklyn Bridge,” the gen- tleman with the monotone in his voice and ideas, is a clever and consistent piece | of acting. Bulger as the practical plumber, Vilas Canby, outplumbed the plumbing genus with a whoop; he loses point, though, in this land of the unfrozen pipe and unbursted boiler. Walter Jones as the husky Rats did good work, but| one wishes he would apply to the plumber —or some other competent person—with that volce of his. Philip H. Ryley and Tony Hart filled acceptably their quad- ruple roles, as also Andrada and Bode. Mary Marble did Carry Story, who lives with Mrs. Hogg next uoor. Fortunate Mrs. Hogg. This quaint little personage, with her childish treble, s a constant de: light. Maud Courtney’s ““Victoria Bridge" was_good, and Miss Tannehill certainly lived up to and beyond her description as a -domestic earthquake. It would gain considerably, the Violet Hughes role, | if it were toned 'down. Gertrude Wood, Adlyn Estee and Ethel Kirwan were en- Joyable, The speclalties were new and clever, but the quartet is short on ensemble and even intonations at times, Morosco presents this week the much- talked of “Girl from Chili,” a farce com- edy. There is no largely apparent reason why the Chilean damsel should have left her happy home for us, but she is here and here to stay for a week. Bdna Ells- mere, a pretty San Francisco girl, butnow returned from the East, played. the title role in competent fashion. Fay, Courte- nay made a charming Harleta and did a cakewalk with Gus Tate that was the hit of the evening. Frank Bacon’s Doombsby and Willie Bezozo, the Indian from Pata- gonla, was good acting, the Indian mére especfally. "De Witt Clinton walked through 'Lightheart's part and Bd Whe- lar’s Bullwinkle was acceptable. . The Tivoll opens to-night with last sea- son's comic opera success, ‘‘Madeleine; or the Magic Kiss,” in which Miss Anna Lichter and Edwin Stevens will make their reappearance. The cast in “Made- leine” includes the entire Tivoli company and chorus and orchestra will be aug- mented. W. H. Batchellor will conduct in place of Director Max Hirschfeld, who will take a vacation, the first in three years. Harry Cashman and Grace Orr, two newcomers.‘wlll. ma‘ke their debut. At the Columbia Theater to-night Kel- lar, the great magician, begins a limited engagement with an entertainment in magic which, it _is said, fairly outdoes anything he has hitherto presented in the East.” The mere titles of his great illu- sions give a suggestion of what may be expected. In “The Mystery of I'Hassa” he apparently suspends the law of gravi- tation: “Princess Karmak' shows how living human bodies. may be sent through space with the rapidity of thought; “The Gambling Ghost'" savors of a spook that plays cards: “The Growing Tree" classes the famous Hindoo mango tric “*Materialization of Men Out of Air'’” fllus- trates a weird Mahatma idea. All these will be given, with a new programme of small magic. The prices during the Kel- lar engagement are to be cents, 35 cents, 50 cents, 75 ce.nu .and S+ B out- The Orfihuum presents three new people this week and the show is good. There are crowded houses, as usual, and the %o[fle g0 away satisfled. The Van and obriga Company this week present an ?-tn—date comedy, “My Busy Day.” John . Camp, the man who never smiles, is another of the new ones, and Sydney Deane, the Australian barytone, ' sings charmingly. Lecture by Mr. Vining. E. P. Vining, geperal manager of the Market-street Railway, lectured on “Pak estine” to a large cohgregation in the First Baptist Church last evening. He read an interesting account of his travels in the Holy Land, the condition of the ‘Work on Mission Rock has not stopped | PREPARING FOR THE CONVENTION OF HIBERNIANS Encouraging Reports Read at the Meeting of State Board. Delegates Representing a Member- ! ship of More Than Four Thou- sand Will Gather To- Day in Oakland. AR N The State board of directors of the An- clent Order of Hibernians met vesterday afternoon in the Hibernia Hall at 120 Ninth street for the purpose of making final arrangements for the annual con- vention of the organization which is to | be held in Oakland to-day and to-morrow. | There were present at the meeting Re D. O. Crowley (chaplain), State Presi- dent J. J. Donovan, State Secretary Ed- ward I. Sheehan, State Treasurer J. P.| Henry and the following named county | presidents: P. F. McCarthy of Los An-| geles, W. J. O'Brien of Sacramento, Murphy of Alameda, J. Dunnicliffe of ada, M. Farrell of Santa Clara, P. Dor- | sey of Santa Cruz, J. J. Donahue of San Francisco and P. Dineen of Solano. | Secretary Sheehan presented his ropor(.‘ which was adopted, for presentation at | the convention to-day. It shows that dur- ing the past two years $82 members were | initiated into the order. Thirteen mem-‘ | | | bers were admitted from Eastern branches on transfer cards, 19 were re- instated, 118 were suspended, 15 resigned and 35 died. The total membership at present is 4363 and these will be repre- sented by some 300 delegates when the convention is called to order. The cash receipts during the past vear have been 0, out of which $12.244 was paid out for sick and funeral benefits and $4544 31 for charitable purposes in relieving dfs- | tressed families. There is now in the | treasury the sum of $28,3% 65. The programme as finally arranged calls for the opening of the session at 1| o'clock this afternoon in California Hall, | Oakland. This evening an entertainment | and ball will be given at Reid Hall by the | Alameda divisions. The ladies’ auxiliary | convention will also meet at 1 o'clock in | Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninth street, this city. The picnic committee also met yester- day to make preliminary arrangements | for the grand festival to be held at | Schuetzen Park on July 4. There will be distributed $500 in cash prizes and the fol- lowing committees were appointed to take the affair in charge: Printing_tickets—Messrs. Dignan, Wrin and Conklin. Printing—Messrs. Dignan, McCafferty | and Flanagan. Hadges—Messrs. Dignan, Ryan | and Donohue. Music—Messrs, Flanagan, Shink- | win and_Manning. Games—Messrs. Kelleher, | Moran, McCafferty, O'Shaughnessy, Coughlin | and O'Dowd. Chalirman of floor committee, J. P. Dignan. Reception—State and county offi- | cers and presidents of divisions. Judge of Jig| and reel dancing, R. C. O'Connor. | The body of Captain George F. More- house was borne from the Masonic Tem- ple to Laurel Hill Cemetery yesterday. The many friends and acquaintances of | the late mariner filled every avail- | able seat in King. Solomon's "Hall while the worshipful master, Walter Brunt, assisted by the members of E: celsior Lodge No. 165, performed the im- pressive ceremonies of the Masons. The | pall-bearers were Cantain W. B. Perri- man, Charles B. York, Captain Jjohn E. McCulloch (who piloted into the harbor the ship commanded by Captain More- | house on its last voyage), W. Pierce, John | H. Gray, J. H. Baxter, John Gerdts and | 8. Wilson.” They represented the lodge of which the deceased was a member. ——— e Will Lecture on “Cranks.” Henry Austin Adams will deliver the final lecture of the Catholic Truth Society series in Metropolitan Hall Thursday evening next. ‘“Cranks,” the subject se- lected, is the most brilliant and humorous of all his lectures, and is instructive and Inspiring as well. Mr. Adams entertains a_very high opinion of cranks and will | show that the world has use for them. | Tickets at 25 cents each thay be obtained at the office of the Catholic Truth Soci- ety, room 37, Flood building. —_—— Chiropodist Leaner Injured. Ruben T. Leaner, a chiropodist resid- ing at 1227 Hampshire street, was severely injured by being thrown from his buggy while driving along the Ocean boulevard | yesterday afternoon. He lay in an uncon- scious condition until discovered by a young man named Lewis, who took him in his buggy to the Trocadero house, from which place he was sent to the City and County Hospital. It was found | that his spine was ihjured =~ ond there —_——— ‘Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia, Druggists, ¥c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. —_——— Flowers for the Dead. SAN JOSE, June 10.—Triumph Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to-day inaugurated in California the ceremonies of decorat- ing the graves of ecensed comrades. In the future the secand Sunday in May will .be the decoration day of the order. Cap- :;l‘eVI-n! .l?uuern xasdln command and large a ) Hicu” display of fowers ¢ 2nd @ beau. Funeral of Captain Morehouse. i | of the places he visited, .| country, habits of the natives and history l v’ : T R e Y Ladies’ tallor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter,s SILKS. BLACK GOODS. DRESS GOODS. WASH FABRICS. i il 75 pleces Extra Quality FOULARD SILKS, 23 and 24 Inches wide, this season’s newest effects—New Blues, Graus, Browns, Violets, etc, Reduced to 60c yard, Former prices 85¢ and $1.00. 24 pleces Plain Black FRENCH ETA- MINE, 40, 44 and 46 Inches wide. Reduced to 50c and 75¢ yard, Former prices $1.25 and $2.00. 35 pleces 54-inch CAMEL’S-HAIR CHE- VIOT SUITINGS, in Diagonals and Plain Twills. Reduced fo 50c yard. Regular value $1.00 yard. (A, colors. 18 pleces REDFERN CHECKED SUIT- INGS, in a good variety of colors, width 44 and 50 inches. Reduced fo 50c yard. Regular value 75¢ and $1.00. 250 pieces 32-inch SCOTCH CHEVIOTS AND MADRAS CLOTHS, in Stripes, Checks and Plaids, perfectly fast Reduced fo 8¢ yard, Regular price 15¢ and 25¢ a yard. Samples of above goods forwarded to any address. ’ Hi, U3, 15, NT, 19, 121 POST STREET. BRawWEN - % CO High quality — the best quality—is our individuality —reasonable prices and fair dealing maintain it SPECIAL SAVING SALE MondayTuesday Wednesday Claret—Zinfandel 35¢C A pure California product reg’ly soc gallon Kona coffee—reg'ly 273c b 25C It possesses strength—flavor—aroma— which should exist in good coffee Cocoanut—Schepp 223c Desiccated—flavor of the fresh cocoanit—reg’ly 30c Ib Puree de foies gras 20C French goose liver paste for sandwiches Teyssonneau—reg'ly 25¢ can Vermouth—French 30¢ 50C A white wine slightly bitter—flavored with aromatic herbs — tonic for the | stomach—reg’ly 35¢ and 65¢ Jams and jellies ' Luscious fruit and cane sugar reg’ly 20c—2-1b tin Brook trout—reg’ly 2sc Packed fresh from the water Cooked—ready te eat—3-1b can Port—private stock Very superior quality rich flavor—California reg’ly 75¢c and $2.50 Sardines—fspa - The quality can’t be better reg’ly 15¢ can ¥ ASEpal’aguS—Bouldin island xtra large white—delicious— peeled—reg’ly soc glass jar Cocoa—Van Houten Direct importation from Holland 14 15 and 1-Ib tins—reg'ly $1.00 Shoe blacking—aeme 1214 The best black shoe dressing made— for ladies-children-men-water-proof reg’ly 2oc bottle Tooth picks—reg’ly 2scpkg 20C World’s Fair—polished wood 15¢ 20C gallon $2 124C 40C 8oc Listerine—Zambert 20c 65¢ Tooth paste—antiseptic 1274¢ Thymol myrrth—reg’ly 15¢c Dust pan—steel edge 20¢ Made to last—reg'ly 25¢ \ Dust brush—reg'ly 3s¢ 30¢ All bristles—put in to stay Parlor duster—colored 25C Gilt handle 12 in long — reg’ly 35¢ for extremely delicate furniture Crackers—eastem r-n? tin—fresh assortment just in Fruit jars and jelly glasses rge assortment—lowest prices Those in the country or those inlmdh;s to go should secure our June illustrat: catalogue 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Tweifth Oakland 25¢C bottle 50C | ! | | | the peerless Heine Pian { GUSTAVE HEINRICHS and the SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. When here several seasons ago Mr. Heinrichs directed one of the most successful Symphony Orchestra and Grand Opera Seasons ever given here; hé at that time chose for his studio one of 08, being similar to one he had seen at the studio of Mrs. Carmichael- Carr. _ He recommends it, as do all prominent musicians, to all music rs as being the perfection of piar OUR BARC 18 Wiveiosioe 1 F. Miller 1 B 2 Chickerings 1 Fisher .. haffer (aimost new).. 0 310. Heine, original price & Instaliments $3, $4, $5, 36, HEI PIAN San Francisco Warerooms—136 Ellls st. BETTER EYE-GLASSES Than ever and at no increase in price. Improved clip—don’t slip—for 50 cents. Rents $2 up. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10. - HIC APPARAT OPTICIANS p"'“""“"jmmm:“ 642 MaRKeT ST. insTRuMenTs unoER crmomcLe Burome. CATALOGUE FREL. PALACE HOTEL The high standard of ex: tained by these hotels is appreciated by a discri tidious clientele who re their headquarters when Located in close proximity to wholeasle and shopping districts, places o et and with the further advantage of having street cars to all points of interest pass the entrance. i American pl European plan. GRAND HOTEL ——————————————— w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAw, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Tenth Floor. Room W15, Clase Bp = Residence, fa st., below Powell, San Francisco. Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try our Special ~Brew Steam and . .. Ov Hitcheock School, SAN RAFAEL, CAL.. FOR YOUAG MEN AND BOYS. Separate Rooms, Gy!;:l‘llntum. Military Drill, c. CHRISTMAS TERM BEGINS AUGUST MTH, REV. C. HITCHCOCK, m‘